davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27
ATTENTION, LADIES.

COMMITTING NEW AND ELEGANT.
- A self fit ne. French tailor system for
cutting DRESSES oak. etc. No cu.i-g
out the little piece ~ hack BY which 10
10 m side body. as all other chart systems
20, which has take two Yesfs hard study.
and Is FIR y fur @ nvenieUe,. as well -
nina Have also q slfeve system. LIS
aoas given any day and a. all hours. BsEt-
ing tausht Terms. al furnished, 80
Please c Il ard see me. :. o. GOFC1ER,
Marion ST, between Second and Third.
Seattle, W. T. mhs4 m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27
r. ANTHONY,

PRACTICAL B00KBlAD1>
DIAPER RULER. B AYE
II manufacturer. Prices loNe
Frnncisco. Country orders ao1.
F-vr's fsrs~ra fsterh y@asfsa aHN -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

Harry Frank. IA old TacaUnAn, has
iass tstaruea freae California. sheFe b
spSnt TIE winter. de kao4s = eFsai
deal ahaai baons. Los Aagslas. be re-
rogts, a. plzyine is hssa esrds Ne
6tuuis, Weo sss knoWN k6re A. Mac.
the AmSEiesn failaF," aud wao fNasA
10 business esFs. + FepsFtei - BE kaep
ing eighteen ssn h1eiv q iSsd as tat
placc- San dass ass Il bal. a. ia1s -
have ell TIE CailfaFhia tawnz. Nee
towns Sfe bsirg p.knte3 all exss tas
state. Santa Asa u 2aeone &AN latest
~ teese. Aee Nt3ea = b b. faleerpd ~
Lacky hstdsta, $40 = ahazl - saHd
shefa sii.icu aallar hatFl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-27

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

A Jackson, Tenn, special of Thursday
gives the following curious bit of infor-
nation: "Ihere is a shabby looking house
on College street, in this CITY, that has for
years been occupied by negro tenants 1t
has two rooms ana rents for only SIS per
month, and yet one of these rooms is, or
was until recently, embellished with pa
per representing real estate now worth
more than 100000. The four sides
were covered with land grants belonging
to one of the volumes of the land office
for West Tennessee, that has been miss
ing since the war. Mr.. John W. Gates,
Register of the Land Office, has carefully
gathered up these valuable documents
and will soon have them in shape for flu
ture reference and preservation. One
leaf represents two grants, 1000 acres on
one side and $40 acres on the other side,
and that, too, for lands in county where
the old records of the County Registers
office are burned New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
"WE ARE AMERICANS"
Let Us All be Americans Keep Out
Those Whe Will Not be Americans.
YORT WORTg. Ten. Jan. o. 1851.

Let Us All be Americans Keep Out
Those whe Will Not be Americans.
YoRT WoRTs, TEN, Jan. %, 1857.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
Your exceedingly judicious and timely
argument in THE GAZETTE of the oath
inst, on Senator Burney's proposition to
render our laws more strict and definite
in dealing with foreigners, merits the
commentator and hearty cooperation of
all thinking, patriotic Americans and
their well-wishers. N sentiment il is
little more than useless to deny that l
share the views, in a measure, contained
in DR.. Newman's seemingly startling SEN
tence of "America for Americans" l
disclaim the shackles of knownothingism
and uniformly reject their radical ideas
concerning the foreigner; but l am pos
tive in urging upon our legislators the
present existing necessity OF restricting
and combining to it's limits the source of a
peculiarly constituted class OF immigra-
ton. We have long offered an asylum
and extended hearty welcome to the
thrifty of all nations VINO seek and desire
to enjoy the immuDities and freedom
arising from American citizenship. But
as you say, Mr.. Editor, these self-same
privileges, particularly OF late, are
oftentimes unsppreciated, abused, or else
despised by that identical people so
warmly protected by our native laws.
Imbued and burdened with the revolu-
tionary ideas gathered in the land of their
birth, they flock to the shores of this
progressive country, introduce them to
the working classes, and disseminate
their harmful teachings throughout the !
land, by means of osth-bound organiza-
tions (their sole instruments) advise
pillage, counsel murder, promote an
archy and no end of deviltry. That is the
undoubted cause of commercial depres-
sioAs and the fitfuI periods Of unrest and !
discomfort that follow in their wake and
pervade.4he country. Naturally enough,
these dangerous symptoms communicated
feeling of alarm to the whole nation,
and generate vague foreboding Of some
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
DALLAS.
Henry SchuIl. the EX-Jewish Rabbi,
Sued for Obtaining Goods Under
False Pretenses.
Acqui;ta!s Before the United States Court
Action of the Underwriters Brought
About by tho Big Fire.

DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 2l.-J. ?. Doherty,
a jeweler on Main street, has brought
suit against Henry Schulz the ex-Jewish
Rabbi, for obtaining goods under false
pretenses. He alleges that about De
cember IS, last, Schulz obtained from him
watch worth $3.50 and chain worth
$50, representing that he was appointed
so to do by some lodge that wanted to
present the watch and chain to member
or officer for distinguished ser
vices. Schulz stated that he
would submit the watch and chain to the
committee and report their decision. But
up to the present writing the committee
had not reported.
COURTS.
johnson of Denison, under charge of
sending obscene literature through the
mails, before the United States court this
morning, was acquitted.
J. Scoggin of Weatherford, in same
court, under charge of opening mail
bag, was acquitted.
James and John Horton, charged with
theft, appeared in the District court this
morning and gave bond in the sum of
$500 each.
DOWN on KAHN.
The Texas State Fire Underwriters
Association passed resolution yesterday
evening as follows:
Resolved, that the chairman of this
meeting appoint committee of five to
confer with the Dallas City Council and
demand the Introduction within ninety
days from February l, 1887, of a complete
and satisfactory electric alarm
system, with not less than
fifty properly distributed stations,
and of one additional steamer,
properly manned and equipped, to be To-
Gated within the district bounded by Pa
citic avenue, Commerce, Howard and
Martin streets; and unless said demands
be complied with within the specified
time that the present rates on all prop
erty within the limits of the city of Dial
las be increased % cents.
Resolved further, that 1t Is the sense of
this meeting that the present chief OF the
Dallas fire department is wholly inetii-
cient, and that the said committee Irge
upor the City Council the necessity of re-
placing him by capable and experienced
man.
YOUTHFUL BRIGANDS.
For some time past Jimmie O'Maley,
with other small boys residing on Mill
creek, has been trying to carry on a
juvenile system of highway robbery.
Jimmie appropriated various articles of
bed clothing from his mothers house
whel ewith to make a proper tent for
sheltering the young Jameses and Bases.
This morning his mother attacked
the camp, rounded up the bandits
hai oTohi
schemes.
ANOTHER INSANE MAN.
Mr.. M. A. Ludwig, in the employ of
Sanger Bros, has lost his reason
and has been sent to relatives
in Bolton. He imagines that
his family has been assassinated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
THE CITY.
THINKS HE'S GOT THEM.
Ihree More Men Arrested for Robp,ng the
Texas and Pacific Train.

Ihtee More Men Arrested for Robpsnr this
Texas and Pacific Train.
Yesterday morning Trainmaster judy
received the following dispatch from
United States Deputy Marshal Morton at
Gordon: "dave arrested three train
robbers, John Oxford, Sam Besll and Ike
Clark. Send passes for five." Mr.. Judy
talked some iAinutes with the deputy
over the wires. The latter assured him
of his belief that the men mentioned
above We're portion OF the gang that did
the deyiltry.
Suttle, the men arrested at Cisco, was
taken through to DalIss last night. The
officers seem confident that he, too, is
one OF the robbers. He had on him when
S2l0, and was known to have
paid out 5000 the day before. These,
with the man Houston, whose arrest has
been previously noted, makes five # the
eight men wanted. II they do turn out
to be part of the gang that SHIELD up"
the train, their capture will be one of the
quickest and most creditable pieces of
detective work on record.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market was Weak, the Clos
ing Prices Generally Small Frac-
lions Above the Opening.
Yesterdays Changes in Railway Bonds
were About Equally Divided Be
tween Gains and Losses.
COMMERCIAL REVENUE.

COMMERCIAL REVENUE.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Railway sbonds
to-day sold as follows Fort Worth and
Denver City at 9O4; Texas and Pacific
Rios at 20; Incomes at 81; Gulf, Colora-
co and Santa Fe rs at I2lt; Houston
and Texas Central rs at 1888; Kansas
and Texas rs at 1l3: Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Is ct l23
Money per cent.
Sterling quiet.
Governments steady.
Oil closed at 104.
Cotton unchanged.
Wheat dull.
Coffee dull.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The news
of the day waa mixed in it's charl cter, and
in the present disposition of operators
here to do nothing for the present had
little or no effect upon values. The gen.
eral feeling in conseque of the unsat-
isfactory condition of the coal trade and
the uncertainty in regard to the effect of
the Interstate commerce bill were rather
in favor of low prices. The immediate
cause affecting the market to-day was
the sales of several blocks of stock for
London account. After the first hour
the market pres very little feature.
The fluctuations were narrow. There
was a decidedly weak opening, the de-
clines ranging in the general list from
to /, while jersey Central was down II
and Louisville and Nashville II. The de-
cline continued in the early dealings on
active trading, but the market quickly
rallied and became quiet, prices being
carried generally small fractions above
the opening. The market sagged off
slowly until after II O'Clock, after
which another general advance took
place, when prices were generally brought
up to the highest figures of the morning.
A slight recession occurred in the last
hour, but the market closed steady to
firm, generally small fractions above the
opening.
Railroad bonds were dull. The fuctu-
atiors were generally narrow and insig-
niicant and the final changes are about
equally divided between gains and losses.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, jan. 27.-Oats
easier; choice western, $50 381c. Hog
products in good demand and tending up
ward. Pork Sl2 liz. Lsrd-refued, in
tierces, sc $40 Bulk meats-shoulders
So Is; long clear, Sc O5; clear ribs,
Sc 50@G 62t. Bacon-shoulders, Sc 90;
long clear, 81 l24; clear ribs, 81 %.
Others unchanged. EXchange-New York
sight, | per cent. premium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

Inpending disaster. Squelch in the bud,
sin the spring of their hopes" Is 1t were,
this vast conspiracy, nurtured and
prompted by those mur derous essassins,
nothing more or less, who are popularity
denomirated anarchists. 1t IS well
enough io- the "thrifty foreigner as
you remsrk, Mr.. Editor, to secure the
broad privileges of the American, and
reap the corresponding advantages; of
course that is very reasonable, Impair
tial stand; but the foreigner
should lose his identity rs q
foreigner in the American
citizen. 1 know that some ptople, per
haps, may regard this as very strong lau-
guage, calculated to provoke enmity in
some quarters, but these are my sponta-
neous and unelterable convictions grow
ing out of the measure now pending be-
fore the people. The majority OF foreign
ers have not the faintest notions, no, not
even the most crudely formed ideas of
American customs, society, laws, man
ners or traditions that govern US. Thus
rudely stocked with their own narrow
conceptions Of citizenship and the conse-
quent obligations they naturally
must assume when taking up
domicile in this country, thy
soon grow FESTIVE under this acknowl-
edged most tolerant of governments,
warp the laws CT humanity suitable to
their own construction and then brsZenly
cloak their premeditated crimes under
the mask OF labor. In keeping with their
predetermined purpose, before you can
check them in their nefarious pursuits,
they have contributed blackening deed
to the stuffed calendar of crime. "Gen-
tlemen may cry peace, peace; but
there is no peace" 1t is too late. For
some time prior to the Haymarket affair
"mutterlngs of the gathering storm"
could be determined by astute people;
but they caressed and reposed themselves
in the belief that it was mere worthless
bombast of mountebanks, and continued
to linger in those pleasant hallu
cinations, when, 10! the gathering
clouds had descended; then the
people awOke from their slumber and
shook off their dull lethargy, but too
late, too late, to avert the slaughter OF
manv brave men. The press of the coun-
try should actively unite in requesting,
in demanding if it needs be, from our
lawmakers the draughting of imperative
measures that will guarantee, "and for
ever Defend" the perpetuity and fOunda-
ton of our cherished institutions, state
and national, at present, save with ex
IRENE care, threa eDed with serious sub
version. In the words of RienZi,
"Arouse ye, Romans; arouse ye, slsves."
wish THE GAZETTE G0d-speed in its
efforts to stimulate in the minds of the
people knowledge and sense of the situ-
alton. AMERICAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Windsor: J Gapenheimer, Gatesyille:
-, Il AGAR, Decatur; John Marshall, Dave Earrv,
G gu! colorado and santa Fe Railw.y; Lind
s sty Titus County; 5 Bradbury, q X Algood,
Ellis County; JOnn Donahoe, Missouri Pacific
HalIway' ID ) sullivan. Toledo. Ohio: j W
James, James Warrington, John Ogistree.
tonic, TEX; o'Au9' T o Stevens SAN c AR;
l. Brad0erry, Augood. Texas L E Pres,
ION na.,s 4 g,, Golorago Tyler, Hico: W
Robt Louis, Fred Helmuth, Stein, Da las
> bTonsford' MONTAGUE; Chefs Mile, Pales-
p n' 20 crawford, Ablen.; W Smith, Fl
City.
At the Pickwick; John r Lang, Chicago; W
A RumDold, ST Louis; w d Mann ST ,J0senh
Mo; " Flood, Lynchburg, Va; &c Hunting
ton, Memphis; GeOr, . Brash, st Louis; William
Steichby, Philadelphia; William Euders, st
LOUIS; DR. y Halker and family ,i;y; DR. s IL
Burnside and wife, Wichita Falls; L CLANCY
Chicago;W Harris, Dallas; Charles Orrick,
St Louis; Hugh Burns. aylor; W scott, Gin
cinnati; L Jordan, Texas; Will Goldstein,
Louisville; I Ann les, city; Seward, New
YORK; i smith, It Louis; george Stevens,
Ell P"so; William Tarr: II. niue y; L Conn
trymend, South Bend, Ind; W II togsweli,
Texas + quicker ;. Louis; EIoogson,
uaistead, han; Ingraham,
Stanley N Jones. D \ n Mclaren, san Anto
MO; NJ Thompson, j. fl Finley, Big springs;
Mrs Newman Alien and wife. TeNarkana: \
" Hrin. wood, Chicago; II Jacoby. J ; Collier,
Sew y rk; ; Gilbert. Denison A Rllchey
It Louis; r Ferris, Clncinr att; Il Jeter,
city; j NJ Means, Houston, j L cray Temple
W Piemmons NJ S W K Gray, Mrs G W
olom, Henrietta; NJ Carter, Alvarado; W l.
Evans, Dallas; II Harris, Richardson
At the Mansion: Z II Deyring, Ben iamin; j
NJ Donaldson. Decatur; L u hebhut Terrell
Fred Hortel, Texas; t II ear, city; Jas Wei
don and wife, Chas White, Miss Helfuch, Geo
w Reed, Frank Drew, Thos Mccartney, .White
Slave" Co; I REAGAN, Dallas; L Donegan,
Chicago G W Turner Muskogee | 81 III Lodge
Honey Grove; l. F Meyers, d nj on A SHEER
lex, Indian Territory; Il bert Speer, Tarrant
county Miss Therese \ Greer San Francisco;
W Finley, Tarrant county; W ID Mabon, Mid
lothian; j G Barry, Marshall; j p Pagan, st.
Louis; X 'ilenney, Philadelphia; Nat Butch
er, Henrietta; j W Gillispie, Dallas; Mrs V Eos
ter, '1arnett, kas; G l. carter, Jones county; 4
hubby, Wichita Falls; Z L Mars ALL Post-Dis
patch; j II Nosburg, W : Day, Cleburne; W q
Barr. Dallas; j Ii Paine, Randolph Paine De
catuf; W l. Marshall, Paris; A B Garrison,
Denison; ID w Russell, Elkton, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
manded the previous question on the bill

manded the previous question on the bill
and the substitute.
The opponents of the measure, led by
Messrs. Cobb and Eden, resorted to fill
clustering tactics, and though they do not
make sufficient force to order the yeas
and nays they succeeded by alternate
motions to adjourn and to take recess
in preventing vote being taken on the
bill.
Finally Mr.. Springer of Illinois, in in
terest of the bill, moved that the House
take a recess until tomorrow at II
O'Clock. Agreed to; yeas 100, nays II
The effect of this is to continue the legis
lative day of Thursday over until to-mor-
rows session, when the bill will come up
as the unfinished business, and its con-
sideration can then be continued as long
IS the House may desire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

that it be considered in committee of the
whole, and the report was adopted.
The hour for taking a vote for United
/ States senator having arrived, the COM
mittee arose and agreed that further con-
sideration OF the resolution be postponed
until next Friday.
Now that the Senate has passed the
droutn-sufferers relief bill, the friends OF
the bill are anxious that the House take
immediate action thereon, and are urging
it by all honorable means in their power.
The bucket-shop bill, introduced by
Senator Mcdonald. has created q Juror
among those who deal in futures, and an
active effort is being made by interested
opponents to have it killed when it comes
up for final passage. Next MONDAY has
been set apart for the consi Ieration of
the bill, and already dealers from Calves
ton, Houston and Dallas are in the city
endeavoring by personal influence: aided
by numerouslY signed petitions, to defeat
the measure. The bill, however, has re-
ceived q favorable report from
the committee to which 1t was re-
ferre1, and there is little doubt Of it's
passage. 1t is in substance the same as
an act passed by the NiGeteenth Legisla-
ture, which proved ineffective because of
an error in the caption.
Senator Mcdonald says the weak
places in the old law are strengthened in
the new bill, and that if passed and en-
forced l. will effectually break up the
pernicious practice OF specializing in
futures.
This species Of gambling is regarded as
the most dangerous in vogue, because of
its alluring promises and its respecta-t
billty as compared to that of the green
cloth" 10 =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
BELLS.
Section Hand Injured-Rain and the Wheat
Crop.

Section Hand Injured-Rain and the Wheat
Crop.
Special to the Gazette.
BELLS, TEX, Jan. 27.-Yesterday a
section hand named Adair, on the Mis-
souri, Pacific r Railway, attempted to board
a moving caboose and by some means
got one foot under the wheels and 1t was
so badly mashed as to necessitate ampu-
tation. Doctors King and Ellis per-
formed the operation, taking out four
bones of the foot at the second Joint
back from the toes. The man is doing
we'll.
A nice rain fell here last week and
cheered the farmers hearts. The wheat
crop here is looking splendidly and gives
promise of the best crop for years. The
acreage sown is also larger than for sew
eral years. Dat sowing has commenced
and farming operations generally are well
q advanced
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
Notes from Palestine.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX Jan. 27.-Great salts
faction is felt here at the intelligence that
Reagan not only maintains his former po-
sition in the race for United States Sena-
tor, but Is steadily gaining. His friends
believe that the result of the tenth ballot
shows he is undoubtedly the choice of
the people, and that therefore he should
be elected without further filibustering
A few very poorly executed counterfeit
silver dollars have been passed here in
the last few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

Among the old papers in the County
Clerks office at Freehold, N. j., is the
death sentence of negro named Cesar.
II reads: Therefore the court doth
judge that thou, the said Caesar, shall
return to the place from whence thou
earnest, and from thence to the place of
execution, when thy right hand shall be
cut off and burned before thine eyes.
Then thou shalt be hanged by the neck
till thou art dead, dead, dead; then thy
body shall be cut down and burned to
ashes in fire, and SO the Lord have
mercy on thy soul, Cesar."-[New York
Tribune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
The Same Old Vote,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 27.-There is
no change in the senatorial situation.
The General Assembly met in Joint con-
vention at noon and toe, one ballot. Two
members being paired, the vote for Tur-
pie and Harrison was one less than usual,
standing: Turpie, "A; Harrison, 20; AL
len, 4. Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
a Contemplate Cook.
Chicago Rambler.

Proprietor of hotel-You call yourself a
French cook! a fine specimen of a
French cook you are. Consider yourself
discharged.
Cook-But, sare, vot hat done?
Proprietor-Where are those chicken
croquettes you were to have for dinner?
Cook-Sare, zere ees no chickens.
Proprietor-Who said anything about
chickens? Make them of Goldfish, the
same as our last cook did.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
Greenyille's Grand Jury,

optCIaI 10 lht JaLeLte.
GREENvILLE. TEX, Jan. 27.-The
grand jury of Hunt county for this term
of the District court were to-day finally
discharged for the term, submitting their
usual report. They have presented alto
gether eighty-one true bills, large pro-
portion of which. are for misdemeanors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
FIENDISH MEXICANS.
a Negro Girl Outraged and Afterwards
Burned to Death.

Burned to Death.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. 81 News of
the most revolving crime ever enacted in
this region reached this city at late
hour tonight. Two Mexicsns, names
unknown, while passing the house of
Gordon Davis, colored, near Boerne yes
terday morning, enticed his fourteen
Year-old daughter away from the house
short dista ce and outraged her. The
fiends then set fire to her clothing and
held her while it burned of. Their thirst
for deviltry still unsstisfed, they covered
their victim with dry grass and touched
it off with match. The child was al
almost burned to death, but managed to
get back to her fathers house, where her
horrible plight was made known. The
Mexlcans fed, and large parties are in
pursuit of them. The girl died tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

General Grant smoked all the time and
died OF q cancer. John Roach, the old
ship builder, never smoked, never
touched cigar, and yet he died of can
Ger. There is great argument here in is
vor OF moderate smoking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
AldeIm Elected.

Special to the Gazette
TAYLOR, TEX Jan. 27.-Tuesday last
a quiet election took place here for alder
man, the term of W. L. Avery, resigned,
not having expired. Vote stood: Sam
Lewis, 2; c. A. Taylor, 81; W. D. Boyd,
40; and F. 7. Cook, NJ. D., SO. The Doc
tor WAS elected,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
POLITICAL NOTES.
West Virginia Still Voting.

CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, Jan. 27.-In
joiIt ballot for United States Senator to-
day j. n. Camden received IS votes, W.T.
Wiley SO, Burdotte (Greenbacker) 6,
balance scattering. Wiley lost seven
votes and Camden one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
The New Jersey Struggle.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 27.-At noon to-
day seven of the legislative adherents Of
Ex-Governor Albeit for United States
Senator met and organized as a Joint
meeting of the two houses, cast their
seven ballots for Albeit and adjourned.